I never met Landau in person, but I interviewed him for
air jordan ajko bred 2015 cadillac
I wrote for
The News-Herald
in 2011. At the time, Landau's Twitter account was starting to gain some attention because of its "Major League" references.

That led to a meeting with former Tribe president Mark Shapiro in Heritage Park on May 21, 2011.

"I took my sister and younger cousins to the game, and we were looking at the Lofton plaque in center field," Landau said of a Saturday matchup against the Reds. "I turned around and saw Mark Shapiro with his wife and kids. I just said, 'Mr. Shapiro,' and he turned around and said hi. I told him I was Jobu Lives from Twitter, and he said 'Are you kidding me? Let me see your shirt. Is there any bat magic?' I asked him for a picture, and he shook hands with my sister and cousins and thanked us for coming to the game. He said, 'When you're done with the picture, I'll retweet it.' "

Shapiro did, and Landau was clearly thrilled about the chance encounter.

Landau created Jobu Lives after the 2011 Indians lost 4-3 to the Minnesota Twins on April 24. It was the Tribe's third consecutive defeat, but the club was still 13-8 — better than expected coming off 69- and 65-win seasons.

"Everyone was saying how bad they were playing, so I decided to join as Jobu and put out some positive stuff," Landau told me at the time. "They were still off to a better start than anyone anticipated. After I joined, they won seven in a row, and I kept mentioning that and the bat magic. It started catching on. People had some fun with it."

His account accumulated more than 9,000 followers — who in the last few months were treated to pictures of Landau's
baby daughter
. When I spoke with Landau in 2011, he was a 28-year-old project manager for Conte Remodelers, a company his grandfather started in 1973. Conte, which has offices in Marion (where Landau lived) and Delaware, has him on the front of its
website
as a project supervisor.

A
bbot’s Passage, a new project from sixth-generation vintner Katie Bundschu, is a collection of small-lot, co-fermented field blends sourced from storied vineyards within Sonoma.

T
he name pays homage to an abbot from Mount La Salle Christian Brothers who, according to local legend, trekked weekly from Napa into Sonoma along an ancient native american footpath – a wild, heavily wooded ridgeline passing through the current Bartholomew Park Vineyard – to reach his favorite watering hole.

L
everaging 30 years of single-vineyard sourcing, this concept represents our family’s pioneering pursuit of discovery – our quest to survey the peaks and valleys of Sonoma to discover its most distinctive vineyard sites from which to make inimitable, character-rich field blends.

O
ur inaugural collection includes four distinctive field blends from singular Sonoma vineyards, each highlighting a unique dirt and climate story. Each wine bears a unique name reflective of its style, origins and provenance: Redshift, Points Unknown, The Crossing and Due West.

S
ixth generation vintner, Katie Bundschu (and her canine side-kick Bacchus), has always chartered her own path in life. After college, she pursued a decade-long career in higher education before returning to the family business in 2012. Given her adventurous spirit and driving quest for discovery, Katie was keen to start a new project that branched out from the family vineyard and showcased her family’s longstanding knowledge of Sonoma Valley. Such was born Abbot’s Passage in 2016, with the vision to highlight notable but often-overlooked vineyards across Sonoma, and potentially beyond.

Abbot’s Passage
2014 Points unknown
Rhone-Style Field Blend

2014 Points unknown

91 Points
,
Robert Parker’s Wine Advocate

91 Points

92 Points
,
The Tasting Panel

92 Points

93 Points
,
Catherine Fallis, Master Sommelier

93 Points

“A Rhône blend, the 2014 Points Unknown gives a medium to deep garnet-purple color and pronounced nose of raspberry and blackberry preserves, allspice, licorice, black pepper and a hint of vanilla. Full-bodied, rich and spicy in the mouth, it has gorgeous soft tannins with plenty of depth and harmony to the finish. 170 cases were made.”
– Lisa Perrotti-Brown, The Wine Advocate

A third trimester induction abortion is performed at 25 weeks LMP (25 weeks since the first day of the woman’s last period) to term. At 25 weeks, a baby is almost fully-developed and is considered viable, meaning he or she could survive outside the womb. For this reason, the abortionist will usually first kill the baby in utero by injecting a substance that causes cardiac arrest, and induces the mother’s labor to deliver her baby stillborn.

Day 1: To help ensure the baby will be delivered dead and not alive,
the abortionist uses a large needle to inject digoxin or potassium chloride through the woman’s abdomen or vagina, targeting the baby’s heart, torso, or head. When the digoxin takes effect, the lethal dose causes a fatal cardiac arrest, and the baby’s life will end. (Even if the needle misses the baby, digoxin can still
kill the baby
when released into the amniotic sack, but will usually take longer to kill the child.)

During the same visit, th
e abortionist inserts multiple laminaria sticks, or sterilized seaweed, to open up the woman’s cervix.

Day 2: The abortionist replaces the laminaria and may perform a second ultrasound to ensure that the baby is dead. If the child is still alive, the abortionist administers a second lethal dose of digoxin or potassium chloride. During this visit, the abortionist may administer labor-inducing drugs.

The woman goes back to where she is staying while her cervix continues to dilate. T
he woman will usually wait a period of two to four days for her cervix to dilate enough for her to deliver the dead baby.

Day 3 or 4: The woman returns to the clinic to deliver her dead baby. If she goes into labor before she can make it to the abortion clinic in time, she will deliver her baby at home or in a hotel room. During this time, a woman may be advised to sit on a bathroom toilet until the abortionist arrives. If she can make it to the clinic, she will do so during her
most heavy and severe
contractions and deliver the dead baby.

If the child does not come out whole, the procedure
becomes a DE
, or a dilation and evacuation. The abortionist uses clamps and forceps to dismember and remove the baby piece by piece.
1

If a woman has been dilated with laminaria, but not yet undergone the surgical abortion, she can still
nike free 50 running shoes online india
. Depending on how much her cervix has dilated, there is a potential risk of miscarriage as dilation continues because her body may begin contractions and labor. A woman who changes her mind should immediately contact a medical professional to ensure the laminaria is properly removed.
1